@piratechroniclesseries Kind like you mentioned earlier once the belt, which was just like a rubber band, when it lost its tightness, synching and keeping tempos locked made you in active listening and adjusting mode.
Speaking of DIY, I was wondering if you could shed some light on something I've been pondering for years. Listening back to mixes from the early 90's (Hermit, Spreadlove etc.) from the inception of Garage at venues such as Frog & Nightgown, I've noticed that the records play much faster than can be achieved on a standard +/-8% pitch on a 1210. Were the decks they were using modified to play faster or were they using decks such as the Stanton STR8 150, which had a pitch selector allowing you to go as high as +50%? Appreciate any knowledge you can provide on this Maddness :)
Thank you for your observation. However, that was not the case. I had a conversation with Hermit on this topic several years ago, and he was one of the first to suggest increasing the pace by adding up to +7. What you may have noticed from tape cassettes could be the actual tape itself, but I am not certain. Regardless, there were no adaptations made.
@@piratechroniclesseries Interesting, this was my initial thought actually (the tape itself causing the speed increase). Good to know that it wasn't any sort of wizardy being used! thanks :)
Nice hearing your stories and experiences
Thanks for listening
Trying so hard not to say....a lot of finger work on the belt-drive decks 🤣
I know right.. my mind said... wait.. be careful 🧐 lol
🔥🔥🔥
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Love the episode mate, just catching up now.
Binge itttt
Oiiii Sunday episode yes get in great watch again.
Yes yes.. stepping up my pace The more feedback I receive.
Technics turntables made popular by Grandmaster Flash were sought direct drive.
Ah yes and soon as we got on them we could only get better.
Phonic MRT 60 a popular workhorse for djs 5:54
Most definitely it did its job back in the days.
I started with Citronic belt drive before going to MK2's
Oh wow.. learned the hard way, I heard that.
@piratechroniclesseries Kind like you mentioned earlier once the belt, which was just like a rubber band, when it lost its tightness, synching and keeping tempos locked made you in active listening and adjusting mode.
Speaking of DIY, I was wondering if you could shed some light on something I've been pondering for years. Listening back to mixes from the early 90's (Hermit, Spreadlove etc.) from the inception of Garage at venues such as Frog & Nightgown, I've noticed that the records play much faster than can be achieved on a standard +/-8% pitch on a 1210. Were the decks they were using modified to play faster or were they using decks such as the Stanton STR8 150, which had a pitch selector allowing you to go as high as +50%? Appreciate any knowledge you can provide on this Maddness :)
Thank you for your observation. However, that was not the case. I had a conversation with Hermit on this topic several years ago, and he was one of the first to suggest increasing the pace by adding up to +7. What you may have noticed from tape cassettes could be the actual tape itself, but I am not certain. Regardless, there were no adaptations made.
@@piratechroniclesseries Interesting, this was my initial thought actually (the tape itself causing the speed increase). Good to know that it wasn't any sort of wizardy being used! thanks :)